Tutorials

Data visualisation is becoming an increasingly important subject. As the complexity an volumes of data increase, it is getting harder and harder to make sense of bare arrays of numbers without relevant visualisation models. Let me give you a good example. Right now I work in China. Few months ago there appeared a new startup: bycicle sharing service that used GPS sensors on each bike to track it in the city. Now let's imagine, you need analyse how evenly your bikes are distributed around the city and how many of them are in motion right now.

Moving your project to a cloud might be a difficult task especially since there are so many different cloud services out there. AWS is the most popular one and Azure is a very close competitor. In this article I will show you how to start using Azure, namely its NoSQL database service - DocDB. NOTE: Azure is a great platform, however it has significantly less tutorials and examples available online (compared to AWS). Before we start to write the code we will need to prepare the dependencies.

In this tutorial, we'll create a simple date of birth dropdown menu.

In my previous article I showed a tutorial on "Uploading data to Amazon S3 from Node.js". This is a good fist step to move your project to a cloud, but there's another important aspect that you have to consider. Your data. Luckily Amazon offers a range of services that supports the needs of many kinds of applications.

What can be simpler than uploading file to the server and saving it to hard drive, right? Open read stream, read bytes, open write stream, write bytes, done. Now let's explore the same question but from a high-load high-availability service perspective. You're designing new Instagram, where will you store the photos? Remember, at a bare minimum you need to make sure that a failure to a single node in a data center will not interrupt your service (you can't allow to lose those precious cat pictures that your users are uploading).

In this small project we'll see how to implement Facebook authentication for your Node app with a help of Passport.js. Facebook authentication might sound like a lot of work but with the help of Passport, it is a surprisingly easy task. To give you a good feeling about the volume of code that you're about to write: It is about 80 lines of JavaScript and couple more lines of HTML. Before we start let's see how our application will look like. This is a truely minimalistic app with two pages: a login page and a "secret" page that only authenticated users are allowed to see.

In this tutorial we will show you how to create a Simple Ordering System with Cash as Method of Payment and Receipt Report. This simple system is created for ordering and adding a product. Every product that the admin created will be added to the system, and every product that the customer had been ordered has a discount. The system can also generate a receipt.

Logging is one of the most undervalued and most important features of an enterprise application. Logs is what makes a difference between spending sleepless nights catching a mysterious bug or reading a clear message about what exactly caused an application to crash. It is not just important to write logs. It is important to write logs in a right way. In this article we'll look at most popular Node.js logging solutions and how to use them in your application. console.log ----------------- Option #1 - console.log().

Hello, In this tutorial we will create a simple multiple file upload using PHP, MySQL-PDO.

Once the development is complete - you are ready to share your application or with the world. Here comes the question: how exactly do you deploy it? Obviously, you can't just run "node main.js" and leave it like that. If the application crashes due to untested error or out of memory, you don't want your service to be interrupted. Instead the applicatoin should be automatically restarted, giving you some extra time to investigate the issues. NOTE: have you completed my other tutorials about building Node.js web chat and web game?